davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-02-19
WASHINGTON TERRITORY.
Loss of an Unknown Vessel.

TACOMA, February 1Sth.-About the mid
die of December last report circulated of
the loss of an unknown vessel at Cape
Beals, Vancouver Island. B. C. Pieces of
wreckage found led to the belief that the
American bark Charles 3. Kenny, which
sailed from Puget Sound timber laden for
Sydney, November 18th. had been shat
tered on the rocks. Special advices to the
Ledger to-day say the bark Charles B..
Kenny, reported lost at Cape Beals, arrived
at SydneyeN. S. W., prior to February 9th.
1t is now suspected that the wreck reported
at the Cape was that of the Hawaiian bark,
Thomas r. Foster, Captain Rugg, which
sailed from Departure Bay, d. c., December
9th, with a cargo of coal for Honolulu, and
has not beer reported since. The bark
Thomas R. Foster, formerly ran in the
lumber carrying trade from Tacoma and
Utsalady to the Hawaiian Islands.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-02-19
HOME AND ABROAD.
THE SENATE PASSES EADS' SHIP
RAILWAY BILL.
Mint ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Fish
cry California Raisin
Market-American Turf.
IsrnclAI DISPATCHES TO THE RECORD UNION.
UNITED STATES MINIS.
The Director of the Mint is Opposed to a
Reduction in Salaries.

The Director of the Mint is Opposed to a
Reduction in Salaries.
WASHINGTON. February 18th-A COM
munication from the Director of the Mint
was yesterday transmitted to the House,
protesting against the reduction made in
the estimates for Mint service by the Ap-
preparation Committee. OF the failure of
the committee to provide for the operation
of the Carson City Mint as an assay Office,
the Director having expressed his views to
the committee on the subject, he has moth
ing to say, but with reference to all other
Mints he declares that the estimates were
made for the smallest appropriations con-
sistent with their business in each, without
reduction of salaries, which, he says, is
well known are not such as can be reason
ably reduced, especially under the circum-
stances that they are for. services, without
exception, more or less of an expert char
acter, and are at the lowest point consistent
with skill, efficiency and accuracy and
fidelity in work where they are ind;spens-
able requisites.
The Director takes up the course of the
insufficient appropriation in detail begin
ming with the Mint at Denver, Colorado
Here, he says, only ore-third of the amount
estimated requisite for the operation OF the
Mint on its present basis has been made,
while there is every reason to suppose de-
posts will be largely in excess during the
next year, as compared with those il the
previous year. Concerning the Assay Of
fee at Boise City, Idaho, the Director
pointed 10 the fact that the business has
more than doubled the past year, and says
the appropriations made by the committee
will be inadequate for the support of the
Assay Office without closing it to depos-
itors toward the close of the fiscal year.
In the case of the Assay Office at Helena,
Montana, attention is called to the fact that
deposits have increased from $757 900 to
81, $1,000 during the past two years, and
that the committee has reduced the appro-
priation for its support, in the face of the
recommendation for an increase of COM
pensation to the employees. The item for
wages of the workmen at the New York
Assay Office was reduced by 5000. The
Director says that no such reduction can be
made without impairing the efficiency of
the Office in very important field of work !;
where, indeed, it would be more exten-
sively and seriously felt than in any other
branch of the Mint service.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-02-19
Personal JOTTlNGs.

Charles Wehle, the distinguished COM
poser and pianist is dead.
Mrs. Mackay has given needy Russian
prince Sl50,000 for magnificent sapphire.
The wife of Senator Sabin, of Minnesota
having no children of her own, has adopted
a family of nine.
Lady Colin Campbell sent New Years
card to every juryman, accompanied by an
appropriate motto.
Oakley Hall, formerly Mayor of New
York, has become a naturalized English
subject. He says he never expects to see
America again.
Attorney General kirkpatrick, of Penn
sylvania, when boy, used to attend his
blind father, who sold printed songs in the
streets of Easton, Penn.
An enterprising Cincinnati artist photo
graphed President and Mrs. Cleveland,
with an instantaneous camera, as they
were entering church on a recent Sunday.
Sol Palmer, who strung the first tele-
graph line out of New York, is still alive
at the comparative early age of 65, and
actively engaged in the business of teleg-
raphy.
John A. Logan, Jr, has decided to leave
Washington and settle down in Youngs-
town, Ohio, the residence of his prospect
i've father-in law, millionaire iron master,
who has offered him an interest in the
business.
Ex-Governor Bate. who is to represent
Tennessee in the Senate, was at Bull Run,
was dangerously wounded at Shiloh. had
three horses killed under him at Chicka-
mauga and was again wounded, and is now
poor man.
]. J. Johnson, who was seriously
wounded while helping bear Stonewall
Jackson off the field at Charlottesville, is
still living at Fluvanna, Va, and his fell
low ex-rebels are thinking of giving him
some public recognition.
Augustus Littlejobn, who, forty years
ago, was one of the most popular orators
of the day, and rivaled Cough as temper
ance lecturer, applied recently to the Su-
perintendent of the Poor at Kalamazoo for
assistance as pauper.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-02-19
FOREIGN.
German Elections.

NEW YORK, February 1Sth.-The Posts
Berlin special says: The preparations for
the elections show the surprising fact that
the workingmen, especially the democrats,
everywhere most sharply oppose the Ger
man Liberal candidates, with the probable
effect of electing those favorable to the sep
tennate. On the other hand the reaction
against Cardinal Jacobini's letter gains
force Even Stockers adherents now pro-
test against the Popes interference in Ger
man internal politics. A third manifesto
is now expected, which, if it comes, will
prove the utter uselessness of the other
two
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-02-19
UTAH..
Cohabitors Convicted.

SALT LAKE, February 18th.-Louis Nous
ley, James Wood, J. P. Mortensen and A.
w. Cooley were convicted in the Third
District Court to-day of unlawful cohabita-
ton, and the acquittal of George B. Wal
lace was asked by United States Attorney
Dickson, on account OF the defendants ex-
treme old age. Henry Grow, convicted
yesterday, asked for new trial. The
prisoners will be sentenced tomorrow and
next Monday.
TEHAcHAPI, February fSth.-The first
section of train of seventeen cars arrived
here at 2:35 Pm. The second section is
not here yet, and is supposed to be detained
by q slide at Tunnel No. II.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-02-19

DANGER IN New HOUSES New houses
are liable to be damp from the eyapora-
ton from the plaster and mortar. which
contains large amount of water. A
Spanish proverb says of new houses The
first year for your enemies, the second year
for your friends, and the third you may
live there yourselves This tells the
whole story. Again, cellar air is apt to be
unwholesome and this is another reason
why basement rooms are bad. 1t is very
unwise to store vegetables in cellars until
they decay Brooklyn Eagle.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-02-19

FLORIDA AND CALFoRNIA.-The San
Francisco Bulletin says: Samuel :. . Bridge,
well known here as a former Appraiser
General at this port and the donor of the
Bridge School Medal fund.- writes to
friend in this city concerning the great
alarm prevailing in Florida, where he is
now sojourning, over the loss of Northern
patronage growing out of the superior at
fractions of California to Eastern tourists.
General Bridge says: THE people of
Florida are at present greatly exercised by
the rush of tourists TO California, and the
hotels in st. Augustine called meeting by
circular of all the hotels in the State to the
rooms of the Board of Trade in Jackson
vile. to take action in regard to the rail-
road fares All the newspapers in
Florida are discussing the matter. The
weather is hot here tMagnolia) now feb
ruary 7th), thermometer from 75o TO S0o,
but we had very cold weather in December
thermometer 25o-and there was great
alarm about the orange crop. Another
freeze like that of last year would have
given Florida black eye and the boom of
her worthless land would be nowhere. The
tourists from the North and Northwest
have gone to Southern California, San Ga
briel valley, the Garden of Eden, and they
will keep going on there"
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-02-19
ARIZONA.
A Horrible Death.

TOMBSTONE, February 1s.h.-Frank NJ.
Green, well known Nevada man, met
with horrible death, to-day, by being
buried beneath the slide of the ore tailings
on which he was at work for the Tomb
stone Mill and Mining Company.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-02-19

sacredness of the marriage tie, which is
one of the strongest preservatives of Juda-
ism. The action we take in favoring the
passage of the bill meets with the hearty
concurrence and support of the best class
of Israelites in this CITY y
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-02-19

A lady was talking about going into half
mourning, and her little daughter listened
attentively for awhile. and then exclaimed:
Mamma, are any Of our relations halt
dead?n
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-02-19

Clerk" Yes, NAM er- what author?"
Young Lady" Oh. don't case anything
about the author; but the cover must har-
monize with a cherry parlor table with q
plush top
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-02-19

snow-storm know to the oldest settler. 1t
has been storming lightly all day but is
clear tonight
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-02-19

A Bic THING."-The South Mountain
Water Company makes gigantic proposi-
ton to the city Of Philadelphia for the lease
yearly rental of $500 900, to lay out IS ,OO0,-
600 on permanent improvement of the
storage and distribution systems, $6,0O0,-
600 more at the direction and pleasure of
the city, and s4l, ,000, 900 in three water con-
duiis from Point Pleasant The total out
lay for the benefit of the city, including
rent, would be $12O 900, 900, besides current
expenses amounting to $3l 600 600, and in
terest, Sal 100000. The company's total re-
ceipts for the fifty years, at the present city
charges, are estimated at S236 900 900, and
their net profit $45, 900, 000-the whole
plant then TO become the property Of the
cify.-Sdnitory Era.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-02-19

How TO HAVE WHITE HANDs-A little
ammonia or borax in the water you wash
your hands with, and that water just luke
warm, will keep the skin clean and soft. A
little oatmeal mixed with the water will
whiten the hands. Many people use gly-
cerine on their hands when they go to bed,
wearing their gloves 10 keep the bedding
clean; but glycerlne does not agree with
every one. 1t makes some skin harsh and
red These people should rub their hands
with dry oatmeal and wear gloves in bed.
A good preparation for the bands at night
is the white of egg, with grain of alum dis
solved in it. The Roman toilet paste" is
merely white OF egg, barley flour and
honey. They say it was used by the Ro-
mans in olden time. 1t is first-rate thing,
but it does not do the work any better than
oatmeal. The roughest and hardest hands
can be made soft and white in a months
time by doctoring them little at bedtime;
and all the tools you need are nail-brush,
q bottle of ammonia. box of powdered
borax and little fine, white sand to rub the
stains of, or a cut of lemon, which will
do even better, for the acid of the lemon
will clean anything. = Popular Science
MOnthLy.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-02-19

WHAT SUGAR CAN Do-Says British
writer Unrefined sugar has, it is said, been
long used in India as an ingredient of NOR
tar. 1t has been recently poin ed out that
sugar-cane and lime form a chemical COM
pound suitable as a cement. Equal quail
ties of fnely-powdered lime of common
sort and good brown sugar mixed with wa
ter form mortar which has been found to
join stone and even glass. The lime should
be thoroughly Stacked with air, for if any
dry particles are left they will ultimately
swell and break the joint. Portland ce-
ment can also. it is stated. be improved by
the addition of little sugar. Sugar is also
mixed with plaster of paris in modelling
an ounce of sugar to each halfpint of wa
ter. Sugar has recently been tried in Italy
with success as an anti-incrustator in boil
ers. Two kilogrammes of sugar were
added to the water in a 20 horsepower
Field tubular boiler with 126 tubes, and
after forty-fve days work the boiler could
be cleaned without scraping it, as the su-
gar detached the scale
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1887-10-08
THE 51RAR.

-
Married-In Wyandotte. Kansas. October
5, Mr.. GEORGE RATiBUN, of and
Miss LULU BABBITr, a sister OF Mrs. T..
C. Loomis. of this city.
SMITH-GOODwIN.
MARSHALL. Mo-, Oct. 5.-The Presbyter-
Ian church was this evening filled from pulpit
to yestibule with friends to witness the we'd
ding of r. f. L. Smith, of Kansas City, and
Miss Sallie Goodwin, of this city, by DIR. l..
2. Bowen. Prof. Storandt officiated at the
organ. The bridal party reached the church
at eight O'Clock. The bride and groom APP
preached the altar from the right aisle, while
Il little 7.year-Old boy and girl passed up the
left aisle, Just across from the bride and
groom. Then followed the attendants,
Misses Kittie Corder, Rena Corder, Mary
Woodbridge, Nettie Boyer and Miss Starr, OF
Kansas City, DR.. A. j. Mcdonald, Lou Carey
and S. II. Elliott, of Kansas City, {. n.
Smith, of Virginia, brother of the groom,
and r. l.. Orear. The ushers were Messrs.
j. w. Shirley, J. w Patterson, J. w. Car
ter and =. Fl. BOYD. The bride and her
maids were attired in cream silk. After the
ceremony, which was a very pretty one. the
bride and groom were preceded by the chill
dren, who scattered flowers along the aisles.
A reception at the home of the bride was
attended by hundreds. The bride is the
daughter of James W. Goodwin. president OF
the FIRST National Bank of this city.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1887-10-08
Ps@the Ladiss,

take pleasure In calling the attention OF
the ladies to my very large and complete fall
stock, just received. and am now prepared 10
show the most complete line of Millinery
Fancy Goods and Notions ever brought to
the city.
desire 10 call your special attention to ms
full assortment of Ribbons, Silks and PIu.b.-
in every shade and quality,
have the only complete line Of Zephyrs.
Fancy Yarns and Embroidery and Fancy
Work Material in the city.
Having engaged the services of 4 trimmer
Who has had several years experience in
wholesale and retail houses In Kansas CITY. T
VIII guarantee as good work, in the yery
iatest styles as can be done anywhere. Call
ana see for yourselves. Respectfully.
septz4t4 MRS. S. A. MooREHEAD
Main Street. Lexington, Mo.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1887-10-08

Cloaks flor Ladies', ,or
Misses, for Children, Consis.
ting of Short Wraps in French
Diagonals, Mohsir and SILK
Astrachans, Boucles, Frisses
and Plushes, elegantly made
and trimmed in fine Furs, Jets
and Plush, Beaver and Astrs-
chan balls, with real seal fas-
Jennings.
New Markets with and
without Capss.and Hoods in
French Diagonals, Berlin
Twills, Glsces Boucies, Wsits
and Fancy Plaids and Stripes.
Jackets In Fancy Pieids and
Check materials of great 70.
riety, Boucles, Astrchans.
Pushes, Worsteds, Cloth &C.
All elegantly made In the bast.
possible manner.
We have always pridsd our.
selves on carrying tho best
stock Of Closks In the own.
but this season our etouk 10
not only especially noteworthy
In elegance OF design, taste
and variety but Is really great
in quantity and fine In quali-
Our assortment in the
various styles offas . display
that surpasses all previous ef.
and ladies are assured
IN selecting from our stoaS
not only the lsfest and moat
fashionable Wraps, bot prices
that iu all cases give the Ut.
most satisfaction.
Ladies' are always welcome:
IN tact We take pride in
.~qaaintipg sll with the newest
of the season. We win
ave you money. Come in and
Zee us.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1887-10-08

Neck wear Of all descriptions at P. Keller's.
Read Mr.. Meyers new ad. OF Vienna
BREAD. m21tf
Cheap bedroom and parlor suits at Il. 4 F.
winkler's. apSOtf
Two-year old whisky at 81 so Der gallon a
apr16tf
New cloaks, thew dress goods, silks and
dress trimmings, at Ahrens'. 1t
Two Baltimore Heaters for sale at less than
cost at Graham's. Call and Sc them. At
California Port, Sherry and Angelica wines
at 81 so per gallon, at S~llverman's. a16tf
Buy your fruit cans of Jacob Fegert, Tenth
street, uear o. S. Presbyterian church. jn2atf
Buy your canned fruit of Jake Fegert. A
large stock just received-fresh and nice. 23tf
For cheap groceries go to j. Erskine. 18th
street, between Franklin avenue and South
street. sug13tf
A full line of heating and cooking stoves
for sale at Graham's cheap. Cali and get
prices. Ola
Croup. w%booping cough and bronchitis i'm
medIately relieved by Shiloh's cure. For
sale by F, S. Csples & Co. jn4yleow
Halls Rheumatic Remedy, now being sold
at Halls Park, Al miles east of Lexington.
Agents wanted. Call on you druggist for
it. jy3Otf
Novelties in sacques. jerseys, wraps and
closks; also a full line of the latest style To-
boggan caps. See H. Wilker before purchas'
inc o,sawbere oSt2
Catarrh cured, health and sweet breath Sc
cured by Shlloh's catarrh remedy. Price
so cents. Nasal injector free. For sale by
n q Canles 4 Co. jn4yIeow
For Sale-A good residence, one OF the
hest in the city, on Main street, large house,
good outhouses, well, cistern, etc. Price
ou,y 90 600. Terms easy. Inquire OF ~
ArJ;noer nov29tf
IT. n. Jackson, the Common Sense Linl-
meut man will arrive In Lexington on Inurs-
dav. October 20. and remain until after the
next stock sale day, Nov. Z. He will examine
all lame horses free of charge. Bring them
In.
~.eumatism and neuralgia cured in to 3
DO not~>~ants " Detchon's Mystic Cure
remedies. This =. was,e money ON other
by C. W. LOOMS, druggrs-~ever fails. Sold
Call at Graham's and see the LIN. SO
Burner Wood Stove, will heat from two-a
three rooms with 81 cords of wood during
the winter. Also have the Gold Coin Bas
Burner for wood-given up to be the bes
wood stove on the market. O1t4
), There will be q
CIRCUS
in Lexington during October, November ant
December, 1887, at d. Wllker's Dry Goods
and Notion store on Franklin avenue. HI
will not enter the
DEN OF LIONS
but will have the greatest.
SHOW ON EARTH
in cheap dry goods and notions. ADMISSION
FREE, oclst3.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1887-10-08
Goods!

Dress Goods! Dress Trim.
mings, Passamenteries and
Braids, by the ornaments set
or the yard, in black, colors
and Irridescent.
Our constant trade in Dress
Goods enables us TO keep the
largest and best assorted stock
of Foreign and Domestic Dress
Goods, Silks, Pushes, Velvets
and Velveteens, which has
secured for us the reputation
of having the Best Dress
Goods Department in the CITY.
We wish to impress this one
tact upon our customers, i. e,
that if we ever have had fine
goods, We certainly have them
now, and at prices, too, that
will down any ofour Compet-
itors. Our stock contains all
the Staple Fabrics (cheap and
medium grade goods), also
the latest novelties of French
and English Manufactures.
such as-Novelty Suits, Snliei
Hayes. Carreaux Ficilles.
Raves Lusterlnes, Foule Chey.
rons, Foule Beiges, Serges,
Cashmere Foule. Barrett
Plaids and Checks. Norfolk
Suitings, Camelot Diagonals.
Armours, Silk Wasp Henri
ettas, Black and Colored Csssi.
meres, French Sackings, Tri.
cots. Ladies Cloths, &c.
Also q fine assortment of
Black and CoiOred Surah Silks
Gros Grain Silks, Aloire and
Embossed Black Satins and
everything pertaining to Dress
in the way of Pas
samenteries, Glmps, Braids,
Pushes and Velvets.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1887-10-08
ords of Respect.

The following kind words Will prove graft.
fYing to all the trieni, OF the late Mr, william,
Grimes
Mr.. and Mrs. c. .. Grimes. L4xi,y,o,
Mo. take this method of assIrinn 49,
nI our deepest sympathy ia the dreadful ms
That has recently befallen you in the death
OF yOur son, William. "
be was a Ieilow.w1rkiaau. faithful 10 HIS
EMPLOYERS, and held in highest regard Ly his
here. n''
The employees join Us in extending our
sympathy. Very Pesuart fnnr Wi
w. III. BARsE It Co.
Kansas City, Mo-, September u, 1857.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1887-10-08
Notice.

NOLIC0.
OFFICE OF THE LEXINGTON N
KANSAS CITY LAND AND
INVESTMENT COMPANY
A meeting of the stockholders of the Lex.
ington and Kansas City Land and Investment
Company will be held at the Office of compa.
ny, in the directors room of the Morrison
Wentworth Bank. in Lexington, Mo-. on the
22d dav of October. 1887. at one O'Clock p. NJ,
for the purpose OF considering a proposition
to so extend the business of the company rs
to enable the company to construct and op-
crate q horse railroad.
This the Goth day Of August, 1887.
W. z. HICKMAN.
GEO. NJ. MoUNTJoY,
a2Otd JAMES WENTWoRs--
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1887-10-08
augl3tf
horticultural Society.

The regular monthly meeting will be held
al the courthouse to-day at 2 p. IN.
Members will receive a report of the Stat.
Horticultural Society (43O pp) and 4 rem, +
OF the State Board OF Agricultural 900 m !
These reports contain mpc!. valuable ,,.,ter
LOT 2oth fruIt growers and farmers. New
members viii be admitted 81 e-ery meeting.
Yearly fee 30 GEMS, which entities 10 these
reports. CHAS. TEUENrR Sac.o,..u
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1887-10-08
How It Looks To Gentlemen At
WaverIy.

WAyERLY, Mo-, Sept. 26. 1887.
Thos. G.. Young, Esq, Chairman Executive
Committee Antt-P rohibitlonists-Dear Sir
Ii you have anything you can communicate
tending to the defeat of one OF the most in
famous projects yet conceived by t~anatical
bigots. 1.-THE Wood law" please confer at once
With yours, truly. JEO. 8. WEBB,
E. NJ. EDWARDS,
JNo E. CoRDER,
W. s. THOMAS.
And for that matter MANY otbare
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1887-10-08
TEE CRADLE.

Born-At Nevada. Mo-, October 3, to the
wife of Mr.. Fl. H. Sparks, nee Ada Smith,
girl.
- In this city, September "A, to the wife
of MIR. Julius Hainkel-a girl,
- In Lexington township, LAFAYETTE
county, No., September p, to the wife OF Mr.
T. J. Green-a girl.
- In HIgginsville, Lafayette county, Mo.
September 90, to the wife OF Rev. }. q. Vo-
Gei-a girl.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1887-10-08
Notice of Meeting of County Grange.
MAYHEM Mo-, Oct. 4, 1887

MAYHEM Mo-, Oct. 4, 1887,
On account of the state grange meeting on
the 18th of this month, the cOu nty grange
Will meet on the 18th inst, in the hall over
the grange store. HIgginsville. Mo-, at 10
"cIoc a. In. WIN. c. BEATIE, Master.
8. II. SMITH, Secretary,
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1887-10-08
Notice.

we wish to inform schoolboards and d;rec-
LOIS thai we again have q lot of school desks
on hand, such as we have been manufscturi,,
Ior years. and which are in use all over
Lafayette and adjoining counties.
Very Respectfully,
augiou ii. Il F. WINKLER.